MIT Design and Analysis of Algorithms (Spring 2015) (opens in new tab)

We didn't move them to EdX, we just made them private and available to Berkeley students only. I think this is because of some rulings stating that lecture videos have to be provided with CC if they are to be made public (OCW was sued for this).

This is very interesting. I will look into. Going to start the Stanford algorithms course on Course in 1-2 weeks and I think this might be a help to me.

UPDATE: What's with Manning, if you don't mind me asking? I can buy dead tree and all digital media included from Amazon at 33.00 and change, but for 34.00 and change from Manning direct I don't get the paper copy? I live abroad so shipping would screw me. Haha.

Purchased your book in a show of support of your work (your HN username made me smile a little too).

You can find a lot of other courses if you poke around the net. For example, 6.005 - Elements of Software Construction is "As taught in 2011" on OCW [1], but you can find the latest notes here [2]. The content hasn't changed a lot since 2011 though, and the changes are mostly in the order of which the content is presented. As a side note, this is is easily the best course out there for novice/intermediate programmers. No videos though.

Another great course (started it yesterday) is 6.172 Performance Engineering of Software Systems [3] and it also has videos available.

All in all, there are a lot of great courses for any level of experience/knowledge. It's best that you check them out and see what you like yourself. This [4] is the list of all the EE/CS subjects that are offered on OCW. Some of them have videos, others don't. Note however, that almost all of them have comprehensive lecture notes and if you get stuck, you can always look for more information elsewhere. Finally, if you want to check what they offer every semester, see here [5] (note: their EE/CS courses start with 6).

[1] http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-comput... [2] http://web.mit.edu/6.005/www/fa15 [3] http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-comput... [4] http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/#electrical-engineering-and-compu... [5] https://stellar.mit.edu/courseguide/#course_6_sp16

You can download all the videos from here https://archive.org/details/MIT6.046JS15 . Available as torrent too.

Not sure.. CLRS is too dense for page-to-page reading. The more I was advancing through the book the more I was forgetting from the previous chapters... :)

These courses will provide you a good theoretical background, which may not be enough to crack the interview problems. You might wanna look at some of the programming problems on Hackerrank, Codejam etc to bridge the gap between the theory and the implementation.

start with 6.006: http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-comput...

This is fucking awsome. Thanks!

One of the authors of that paper, Philip Guo, created the invaluable Online Python Tutor.

http://pythontutor.com/